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    Sushi Takehan, Restaurant in Tokyo
    Restaurant

    Sushi Takehan

    Shibuya, Tokyo

    Restaurant in Tokyo, Japan

    The Read

    Price

    $200–300per person

    Dress

    Smart Casual

    Why go

    Sushi Takehan is a practical Ebisu sushi pick for a date, small celebration, or after-work dinner when convenience matters more than chasing awards. Choose it for a focused Tokyo sushi night; cross-shop BLACOWS or Okonomiyaki Imari Ebisu if price clarity is the deciding factor.

    About Sushi Takehan

    Is Sushi Takehan worth considering in Tokyo? It is a Tokyo venue to evaluate around schedule and dress code. The decision should begin with the practical information available. The dress code is smart casual, and the hours include evening service on Tuesday through Saturday, with lunch service on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. These details are solid enough to plan around, but anything more specific should be confirmed directly before going.

    That makes the practical decision direct: use Sushi Takehan when its Tokyo location, smart-casual tone, and available service windows fit the plan. It is most sensible as an option to keep in the mix when the timing already works, rather than as a place to build a tightly scripted itinerary around based on assumptions. Avoid building the evening around assumptions, such as a particular seating style, menu structure, budget level, or special service format. Sushi Takehan is best approached as a possibility defined by when it is open and how guests are expected to dress.

    Use it when the hours fit your Tokyo plans

    Sushi Takehan is closed on Monday and Sunday. It is open Tuesday through Saturday evenings from 5–10:30 PM, which makes it relevant for dinner planning across the middle and later part of the week. Lunch is listed on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 12–2:30 PM, giving it a narrower daytime window and making those specific days the ones to consider if the meal needs to happen earlier. The split between regular evening availability and more limited lunch availability is the main scheduling point to keep in mind. If you are comparing options, BLACOWS or Okonomiyaki Imari Ebisu may suit a different kind of meal, while Tempura Motoyoshi is another restaurant to consider for a separate plan.

    For broader planning, use the full Tokyo restaurants guide before committing to one stop. That is especially useful when information for a venue is concise, because it lets the choice sit within the larger shape of the day rather than carry the whole plan on its own. If the evening needs a hotel, bar, or non-restaurant add-on, there are also Tokyo guides for hotels, bars, experiences, and wineries. Those surrounding choices can help determine whether Sushi Takehan's smart-casual dress code and available service times are convenient, or whether another Tokyo plan fits more cleanly.

    The takeThis is a place for concentrated, small‑scale dining: intimate date nights, focused business dinners or solo omakase sessions with the chef. Because it operates with limited seating and a tightly formed counter rhythm, the setting rewards diners who want a close view of the chef’s craft and a measured, multi‑course progression. The venue’s residential‑ward positioning makes it especially well suited to guests who appreciate a quieter, less touristy sushi experience: the kind of spot regulars recommend to friends rather than one that advertises widely.
    Venue detailsWheelchair Accessible
    Know before you goBefore you book
    Also considerAlternatives
    Restaurant contextTokyo, Japan

    Planning details

    Location
    Japan, 〒150-0021 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisunishi, 1 Chome−16, 7HAGIWARA BLDG.7 2F
    Reservations
    Book on TableCheck
    Website
    sushi-takehan.com
    Phone
    +81354899877
    Explore TokyoNearby
    Around this placeMore Pearl picks
    The take

    The Take

    The Vibe

    Sushi Takehan presents an understated, low-key counter experience tucked above street level in Ebisu-Nishi. The room reads like a residential‑ward counter rather than a Ginza showroom: minimal street presence, fewer covers and a quiet, tree-lined neighborhood setting. The sushi unfolds via a focused chef‑at‑counter ritual that privileges repeat customers and carefully built relationships over theatrical variety. The overall mood is inward‑facing and deliberate: serious about technique and sequence but resolutely unflashy. It feels like a quietly curated destination for those who value intimacy, consistency and the subtleties of counter service over broad display.

    Best For

    This is a place for concentrated, small‑scale dining: intimate date nights, focused business dinners or solo omakase sessions with the chef. Because it operates with limited seating and a tightly formed counter rhythm, the setting rewards diners who want a close view of the chef’s craft and a measured, multi‑course progression. The venue’s residential‑ward positioning makes it especially well suited to guests who appreciate a quieter, less touristy sushi experience: the kind of spot regulars recommend to friends rather than one that advertises widely.

    Ordering Tips

    Expect an omakase‑first approach and book accordingly: the counter relies on word‑of‑mouth and a small number of covers, so reservations are essential and often arranged through local networks. Lean into the chef’s sequence: where the chef stands and who they expect to serve shapes the menu, so accept the fixed progression and avoid requesting wide substitutions. Arrive on time, be prepared for a focused, repeat‑forward menu architecture, and treat the meal as a tasting rather than à la carte exploration.

    Venue details

    Ambiance

    Serene and zen-like atmosphere with calm lighting, quiet background music, and focus on the chef's work at the kitchen counter.

    Tags

    Vibe

    ElegantIntimateSophisticated

    Best For

    Date NightSpecial OccasionBusiness Dinner

    Experience

    Chefs Counter

    Accessibility

    Wheelchair Accessible

    At the Table

    Dress Code
    Smart Casual
    Noise Level
    Quiet
    Service Style
    Formal
    Meal Pacing
    Leisurely
    Capacity
    Intimate
    Kitchen
    Traditional
    Menu Format
    Omakase, Counter dining
    Drinks Focus
    Sake program
    Dietary
    Gluten-free options

    Signature Dishes

    • Nigiri
    • Maki Rolls
    Know before you go

    Know Before You Go

    Getting there
    Japan, 〒150-0021 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisunishi, 1 Chome−16, 7HAGIWARA BLDG.7 2F
    Planning details

    Location

    Japan, 〒150-0021 Tokyo, Shibuya, Ebisunishi, 1 Chome−16, 7HAGIWARA BLDG.7 2F · Directions

    +81354899877

    sushi-takehan.com

    Book on TableCheck

    Also consider

    Where to look if this is not the right fit

    Choose Okonomiyaki Imari Ebisu if the group wants a more casual Ebisu dinner with a clearer price band. Choose Tempura Motoyoshi if the occasion justifies a higher-spend specialist meal and sushi is not required.

    Restaurant context

    How it compares in Tokyo

    Sushi Takehan is the better fit when the brief is sushi in Ebisu with a dinner-first rhythm. BLACOWS is easier to justify for a casual meal because its listed lunch and dinner ranges are clearer, while Okonomiyaki Imari Ebisu is the stronger group choice if the night needs a warmer, less formal table.

    For a higher-spend specialist meal, Tempura Motoyoshi is the cleaner splurge because the category and price tier are explicit: tempura at ¥¥¥¥. Le Coq is the better cross-shop for diners who want French cooking at a ¥¥¥ level rather than sushi. Sel Sal Sale sits in the same Tokyo decision set, but with fewer public signals here, it is harder to recommend over venues with clearer formats.

    Explore Tokyo
    Around this place
    Read more on Pearl

    Discover more on Pearl

    Unlock the full Sushi Takehan guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.

    Compare Sushi Takehan
    Sushi Takehan Tokyo and similar venues
    VenueLocationCuisinePriceAwards
    Sushi TakehanTokyo, , No published awards
    Sel Sal SaleTokyo, , No published awards
    BLACOWSTokyo, JPY 3,000 - JPY 3,999 JPY 1,000 - JPY 1,999
    Tabelog 100 - Hamburger - 2026 · #79
    Tempura MotoyoshiTokyoTempura¥¥¥¥
    2026 OAD Top Restaurants in Japan Ranked · #532026 Michelin 2 StarsTabelog 100 - Tempura - 2025 · #482025 OAD Top Restaurants in Japan Ranked · #772025 Michelin 2 Stars2024 OAD Top Restaurants in Japan Ranked · #792024 Michelin 2 Stars2023 OAD Top Restaurants in Japan Ranked · #89
    Okonomiyaki Imari EbisuTokyo, JPY 4,000 - JPY 4,999
    Tabelog 100 - Okonomiyaki - 2025 · #18
    Le CoqTokyoFrench¥¥¥
    Tabelog 100 - Chicken cuisine - 2025 · #47

    How Sushi Takehan Tokyo compares with similar nearby venues.

    FAQ

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What should I wear to Sushi Takehan?

    The dress code is smart casual. A polished outfit is the safest choice for Sushi Takehan in Tokyo.

    What are alternatives to Sushi Takehan?

    Other options to consider include Sel Sal Sale, Tempura Motoyoshi, BLACOWS, Okonomiyaki Imari Ebisu, and Le Coq, depending on the kind of meal you want.

    Is Sushi Takehan good for a special occasion?

    It may work if the details fit your plans: Sushi Takehan is in Tokyo, has a smart-casual dress code, and offers evening service on Tuesday through Saturday, with lunch on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. For specific room style, pricing, and group suitability, it's best to inquire directly.

    Is lunch or dinner better at Sushi Takehan?

    Choose based on the hours. Dinner is listed Tuesday through Saturday from 5–10:30 PM. Lunch is listed Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 12–2:30 PM. The restaurant is closed Monday and Sunday.